davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

II ANY of the anarchists hang let them
all hang; let it be = game Of "seven up"
or nothing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
TIE GAZETTE has the largest
boHa-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADyEREfsTNG RATEe.
Per !nch, display, consecutive Insertions

DAILY EDIUON-(S3Ven Issues week.
compared type IL iines to an inch, and abou:
sayan % MCrls to the line,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
d z rs u - =

Is the ira.l,;y of the steuaeh o. ~
from the t1oI eaten the nourlsA-4el- f--
10 Sustain lle body. .-r
When the stomach srTives at tals &c.
stage, il mu': be purIAed aac zen j ~. org
pains, d1stress, and chronic III r--.-a "--- ---
lOT.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

HUNTS Cure for Itch anG Teetey,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

One time. s. cents per line; two OF more ia
sertions, 3 cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Obituaries, Resolutions ato-,
IGr II reGUIar TatVs'
Wants, Loaf. Found, stc-v

CLASSIFIED advertising be inserted 1t pre-
z ats rate OF an inch. None taken for lCsc than
) rnes space = -inch)-sount7 words 20 H4a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS:
Fsr Waez. ''''.'.''s5 cents

suSser!bars Wishing their address
chsngcd rom one post0fice 30 another, must
give The OH address as well as tie new or shs
cnsnZe cannot be made.
All Postmssters In the State are authorized
20 take subscriptions TO THE GAZETTE.
liberal CONFESSIONS ALLOWED.
ssmple copies sent on application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

MY wife was q c3atirmed Gysu pie. 80
three years 500, by the advice OF Dr sem .-s-
AugusIa- she was induced tn Try >imIln'z - ~;
Regulaf " 7 isel grateful TO The se-ir- = -
given ne. ana may Do who read this -I- . -
afflicted in anyway whether chronic OF -
wise, use SiHtuonss Liver Regulator, Anl
confident health Wiil be restored to all W10
ma advised. WM. Il. EERSH, -
10 - - "Fort valley, G.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
(Possagc Prepaid 81 The Fi6t'shers')
Dsily. Weekly.
o3e vear,.,......s go co One YeGr. 81 90
az Honthg SC SIX Gonths...... 90
Tbree Months - : 90 Three Months... 40
SUNDAY GAZETTE, ", Sl.50; 6 months, 81. 90.
INYAgIABLT IN ADVANCE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

See that Yen get the genIIns with red
on front of Wrapper. prepared only by
j. HZEILIN & CO.,
sss. PHILADELPHIA, PA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
wEEhLy EDITION,
Pev Elaca-D igplaY- Consecutive TlSertfo7;s.
Reading iFdttel

Tirle s. 40I Times. 81 SO IS TiEo SCI Is
/ FYTaes 90 S Times. IS 50 90 T.meE.. o. SO
Times 80 Is Times. 70 IS % Times. 65 20
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

-hree Times H'cet-01C t2lf The above rates,
;tcics Keek-One third sAe sbova rates.
5}.Scs e pysek-Ona- fouI h tie above Eates.
3eaiigJ FFd't6T
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

hS'ths So 90 M'shs..S 4 50 10 b. shs. SIS 50
-. 80 SOL 81 70 Il q" l22 so
II lOIS e. q 90l2 e. 81 40
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

One month CT over, consecutive Insertions,
10 cents per lire each insertion
Ra-If matter IS % b5 changed every insertion
fle price VIII be cent per line additional.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

q sFFla9csg D0atEiSg ssootUL5 TFl4FoeaI oaViH 8
Of usual length, soc each insertion. l. ordered
In ae local OF residing mater, zee pae lsEc VIII
pa charged,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
NEW UL1 BROWN COUNTY, MINI, WEDNESDAY June 90 1887

cutlery or auction, or shall advertise or in any
manner hold himself out as apublic auctioneer,
is hereby declared to be an auctiOneer.
E Sec. 3. That nc person shall exercise the bust
ness office or calling Of an auctioneer within the
limits of this city, without first obtaining liz
cense therefore as is herein provided.
Sec. 4. Auctioneer licenses herein provided
for shall issue at the following rates.
( For one year, four hundred dollars.
For one or more days, not less than ten dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars a day to be
liked by the Mayor who is hereby authorized to
determine the same.
Provided, that if any citizen of this city desires
by him, he may at the discretion and direction
of the Mayor. obtain such license for himself or
some other person in his stead without charge,
except the clerks fee for issuing the same.
Sec. S, Every person who may wish to obtain
license as above provided shall apply to the City
Clerk for the same and upon payment to him Of
the required license fee, and in addition thereto
same and keeping record thereof, he shall be
granted a license.
Sec. s. Any person violating any of the provi-
siOns of this ordinance shall on conviction be
fined for every such ofense, not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars and costs to be recovered
summarily before one Of the city justices and be
imprisoned until such fine and costs are paid not
exceeding sixty days.
Sec. q The provisions of any ordinance here
tofore PISSED inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its publication.
Passed June 10Th A. D. 1887.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH,
Attest Pres. of Council.
LOUIS SCHILLING, City Clerk.
Approved June 18th A. d. 1881.
c. WESCHCKE, Mayor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 3.

An Ordinance relating to Cilcuses, Shows, Exhi-
billions etc.
The City Council of the City of New Ulm do or
dain.
persons to exhibit or make any show Or shows. cir.
cuses, Menagerie caravans slight of hand other
performance, or perform any plays games, con-
certs Lectures, theatrical other performance or
exhibitions Whatsoever to exhibit any natural or
other curiosities, for which pay, compensation or
admission fee of any kind is required, charged or
received. without having first obtained licence
therefore. Provided, that license shall be
charged for lectures theatres, concerts exhibi-
tons gotten up by under the direction of any
tizen Of said city whenever the Mayor directs.
SEC. 2. That the following rates of license shall
be charged for said purposes to wit:
For circus or a menagerie, or the two when
combined, not less than twenty five nor more than
one hundred dollars per day to be determined by
the Mayor; and in addition thereto one dollar as
clerks fee.
For all other shows, side shows concerts, exhi-
bitions Lectures, performances or entertainments,
to which an admission fee is charged not less than
FIVE dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars for
each day to be fixed and determin ed by the Mayor;
and in addition thereto fifty cents as Clerks fee.
SIC. g. All applications for license under this or.
dinance shall be made to the City Clerk. who is
hereby authorized 20 issue the same upon payment
to hlsn OF the proper amount therefore
SEC. 4. That any person or persons violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance. shall on
conviction be fined for each offense, not less
than five nor more than one hundred dollars and
costs to be recovered summarily before OF the
city Justic and be imp iso ed until such fine and
costs are paid not exceeding ninety days.
SEC. 5. Any ordinance in force. the provisions OF
which are inconsistent herewith, hereby re.
peaed.
SEC. 6 This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after publication.
Attest: 80 :. = : JOHN c. RUDOLPH,
LOUIS ScH1LL1NG, City Clerk. Pres of Council.
G. WEsCHCKE, Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 4.
In Ordinance relating to Peddiers.

An Ordinance relating to Peddiers
che City Council Of the City of New Ulm do or
dain:
Sec. l. That it shall not be lawful for any per.
son to sell or offer for sale at retail in any street,
alley or other public place ground. within the
limits Of this city. any goods. wares, or merchan-
disc, without having first obtained licence there
fore from the City Clerk of said city.
Gee 2. That the rate of licences granted under
the provisions of this ordinance shall be follows:
For one year. one hundred dollars,
For one or more days not less than two dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars for each day to
be fixed and determined by the City Clerk, and in
addition thereto the of fifty cents clerks fee.
Sec. g. Any person violating any of the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than
FIVE dollars more than fifty dollars and costs,
to be recovered sumrnarily before Of the city
justices ard beimprisoned until such fine and costs
are paid not exceeding sixty days
Sed. 4. The provisions of any ordinance incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec: s.. This ordinance shall be in force from and
after publication. Passed June 18th A. D. 1887.
JOHN G. RUDOLPH,
Attest: Pres. of Council
LOUIS ScHILIEG. City Clerk.
Approved June 18th A. D. 1887.
G. WESCHCHE, Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

FRIDAY JUNE 18th 1887.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment 1T o clock a. m. All present.
Communication from the town clerk
OF Albin regarding Lake Harska Road
being before the Board, the commits
sioners concluded that they were unable
to act under the circumstances.
On motion, agreed, that Com. Koch
is hereby appointed q committee TO
secure plans and cost for strong iron
screw inside Jail, door he to submit
same at the next session.
On motion agreed, that Bids be re-
ceived at the Auditors Office in New
Ulm for the so called poor farm 81 of
mel and sei of nw4 sec. 9 t. 100 +. -,
the Board reserves the right to reject
any and i'll bids.
No bids being had for the County
printing on motion the time for receiv-
ing bids for the publication of the delin-
quent tax list, the county commission
ers proceedings, the records Of board of
audit and equalization and the annual
financial statement is hereby extended to
the next regular session, July 25. 1887.
Committee appointed to open bids for
| wood and bridge plank, reported that
! they met at the Auditors Office on Febr.
1. 1887 opened such bids and awarded
the contract for 1000 feet ofwhite oak
at $25.75 per thousand feet. Hard ma
pie fire wood at $3.50 per cord and
white oak or white ash at $3.50 per
cord, to Geo. Schneider lowest bidder.
Report was on motion accepted.
The petition of Augusta Hartmann
praying that she with her lands be set
off from district No. "a to school district
No. 81, not having the approval and re-
commentator of the County Supt was
laid over.
| On motion Commissioner Manderfeld
is hereby appointed committee to in
spect and pass upon the new bridge in
the town Of Cottonwood near the place
of John Muhs and should he find all Q.
K, he to issue his order On County
Treasurer to the town Treasuser of Cot
tonwood for the $500. county aid.
On motion the Board adjourned to 2
o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met pursuant to ad
journment at 2 o'clock p. M.
II AL present. OQ IuOtlOu Lu0 1OllOWluI
bills were audited and allowed, to wit
Aug. Hellmann, Juror SILL
Gustav Goetsch. $ IL:
A. Manderfeld services poor and bridge
com, $l2,Ol
q. Manderfeld :. commissioner 1873
E. G. Koch Z. 1866
Mic. Gnlden = . 16, a
II. NJ. Ball 8 $ 2O,O(
H. Feuerstein 8 22,2
j. B. Schmid collecting pers. tax LII
Menzel Schotzko Juror g.
The proceedings Of the Board of An
dit were read examined and approved
F. H. Dyckman having failed to SEN
in new bond for county deposits a
requested at the last session this t
be notice, that if that new bond is no
forth coming on or before the 25th da
of July, the next commissioners sessio
the County Treasurer to withdraw tn
county deposits. On motion the Boar
adjourned without Day.
E. g. KOCH, Chm. Board. of Ce
Commissioners, Brown CO.. Mimi
E. F. BERTRAND. Co slditor and 81
officio Cl / of Board of GO. Com.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

On motion, the Board adjourned to
o'clock tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
THURSDAY JUNE 10Th 1887.

The bill of $500 Town of Linden and
of $14 of John Ouren not being speci-
fed were laid over.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 2 o'clock p. m.
On motion, the Board agrees to ac-
cept the bids of Morris & Co. Chicago
$50 for 2 first class plat books for the
use of the Register of Deeds, and the
Auditor is hereby instructed to order
the books.
On motion the Board proceeded to
cancel orders and warrants to the fol-
LOWING amount to wit.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17

admitted to practice in several Edinburgh
schools.
The Home for OYerworked Horses, estab-
Eshed in London through the efforts OF Miss
Tinde. reaches further than its name implies,
inasmuch rs it benefits man rs well as beast.
The object is to provide quarters where poor
cabbies and tradesmen may obtain rest ana
treatment for their animals at moderate cost,
or free of all charge, as the circumstances lndI-
cate. Horses of well-tO-do people viii also be
treated and cared for. 1t has been found ex.
pedient in the present state of the finances OF
the establishment to drop the scheme OF lend
ing horses to the poorer of those who make
use of its tenefts.
Two large shipping firms, the Ocean Steam:
ship Company and Messrs. Booth q 70. OF
Liverpool, employ women TO make, keep up
and copy lists of the lading aud cargoes OF
their ships, and the accounts relating TO the
wages and payment of the men. An import
ant part of the latter work consists in giving
half the pay to the wives or other dependents.
The ships libraries are also kept IN order by
women, and the linel, curtains and carpets
made, mended and sorted by them. The
linen is tied into packets of FIVE or ten to
facilitate counting and reshipplng. Aud all
this work. as well as the direction of the
cuisine flor dinners are served st midday 20
all the employees in the building where tins
work is carried on), is under the supervision
of a woman, who looks after every separate
item and individual under her control.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17

From the Savannah Nerx.

=
Few persons, perhaps, IN this section are
aware Of the extent Of the cultivation Of ,bs
castor bean IN PORTIONS Of this country. l..
prominence As a crop IN Illinois i due to III.
repeated failure of the wheat crop. which 8,
has ~ a measure superseded. Tire ulant * :
native OF Egypt, Africa, AM its chief nurs,.rv
IN THIS country i Egypt, H. L. attain. =
height OF about four feet in Southern Euro. :
and America hat m India reaches the s,z...s A..
tree. 1t vas kn WIN TO and u-ed by the ara
GENTS The Greeks called ID crutoD. The
Counties OF Jefferson and Franklin. Illinois
SiAiia the largest acreage dew t. 20 -. III
southern Illinois territory 81 over ~ 90
acres Is gwen up IN Its cultivation. T. r,,,.
expenses and Weld fair remuneration il ,,',l.
bring at least 81 > pr b3sheL Lat vesr !.
soid on an average q SL40. and farmers ,y,.r,.
g''So1r aged TIE same kind ii sol that i
favorable 10 wheat and corn serves fn~ ,te
Iean- IL requires a sandy loan, and i aid u
Dc ahead Of clover IN is fsrtll.ziag qualities.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17

the AK handle / then put oil on the beds,
set them on fire, went into the back room,
laid down and remained until the fire smoked
me out. ran out on the piazza and hallOed
the best could, and ran to Rachels house
and ran against the door. l could not leave
the place after the killing was over. My
conscience would not let me 60"
After making this statement he requested
some one to pray for him. Young Mr. Hunni-
cut consented to pray for him, and requested
all persons present who were willing to pray for
the prisoner to kneel down. No one knelt then.
but when Mr.. Hunncut and the prisoner
knelt the entire crowd joined them Later on
he again asked some one to pray for him, when
Mr. Ivie prayed, the crowd again llneelng with
them. The preparations were by that tune
complete the rope was fastened around his
neck, he was placed on mule, which was led
under the tree to which he was to be hanged.
He stood on the mules back while the rope
was being fastened above, and prayed in a
broken, disjointed prayer. Among the last
things he said was that Rachel Kimball bad
nothing to do with the killing. While he was
praying the mule was led from under him, and
he died without a struggl-. The crowd soon
dispersed and left his body hanging, but it
was moved before morning. The company
numbered over 100. No one was disguised,
and no effort was made at cOncealment.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17
Quaint Old Marriages.
From Brooklyn Magazine.

The world discourages and rightly so, the
marriage of December with May. and when
such marriages took place in former times they
were usually recorded in some such way a.
this: '22d August (17S2). At Bath. Captain
Hamilton, aged 80, to Mrs. Munson, lady oI
rank and fortune, aged So" We may ind
even a distance of eighty years between
an old man and his bride In Feb.
ruary, 1863. Robert Judge, Esq. Of Cooks
vile, Ireland, aged -, TO Mss Annie Nugent.
aged 10. He serS Ell III King Williams wars
aud received ball in his nose" Particulars
OF height As we'll a. of age, fortune and length
OF coUrtshIp were often given: December
ll75jl. At. York. Mr.. Thomas, "A gronadier
IN the Yorkshire militia. Is feet > inches high.
to Miss Hannah Tennck Of Clearlam. 3 feet ;
inches high. with fortune OF 5000" And
on April ., 17S5, at Ripley Church, Mr Rober;
Long was married To Miss REWARD between
them there was a disparity both IN age and
size, THE bridegroom being 81 years of are
and more than feet high; the bride % years
old and little more than 8 feet high The
record OF a marriage iii 1919 ~ a couple aged
respectively 50 and - concludes thus: And
what Is still more remarkable there has b.er
a cnurtShip carried OH betwixt them for more
than sixty years.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17
A BIt In Natural History.

From CebeT Lana una 1Ieef.
Quite a number of birds announce the com
ing of rain; for instance, the maybe, the owl,
the yellow thrush and the greenfnch. This Is
also done by means of peculiar notes which
they never sound on other occasions. Nicarol-
dot has essayed to reproduce these notes by
letters. There also are storm birds, so-called
prccellaria, which in similar manner--that
is to say, by the use of certain peculiar sounds
predict the coming OF a storm, even a
long time in advance. Birds thus can
feel and announce the coming Of rain and
storm, and the ancient5 ascrbed to them
the faculty Of prediction. In their flight and
in their voices indications of coming events
were sought The augurs of old had estab-
lished a whole science of the flight and the
voices of birds. Nor is it improbable that
training was resorted to to aid III procuring
such predctions-that is to say, to create
favorable or urfay0rable Omens, whichever
might happen to best suit the plans Of the
priests at the time. Louis Napoleon, III our
nineteenth century, intended to convince the
French people, by the aid of a trained eagle
which was to have alighted on his head at the
right moment, that he was the predestned
successor to his great uncle. Nicolardot does
not go quite 50 far as the augurs of the
ancients, but he also ascribes to birds preset
ence of coming events, especially of approach
ing misfortune, to which feeling they lend ex-
preston by certain peculiac sounds. As an
example he cites a tale from O'Meara's ''Voice
from St. Helena" When the French entered
Moscow, this author relates, a great flock Of
ravens came and settled on the tower Of the
Kremlin. From there these birds, to which
the ancents ascribed great sagacty, came
flying down close to the heads Of the soldiers,
tapped their wings, and kept up a continuous,
monotonous croaking. The troops were much
disheartened by this occurrence and feared
misfortune. Shortly before the terrible con-
fagration broke out all the ravens had disap-
peared. flying away in great numbers.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-17
FUNCTION OF C0A0R ~ NATURE.
The Strange Devices or animals for Sur.
ViVal and ScIE.PF0tCctEoE.
TTOnl HClenCP.

One of the devices by which animals render
themselves the more fit to survive consists in
adapting themsel,e s to their environment by
initiating it. The object of such imitation is
primarily to escape observation from the AMI
mails that prey upon them, and to approach
their own prey unohserved. The most strik-
ing characteristic of natural scenery is its
color. Accordingly we find that protective
coloring is the most widely distributed mode
Of mimicry, though the forms Of nat
ural objects are not infrequently initiated
by animals In Il general way, the animals
III cold climates are more liable to be white,
like the ice and snow, among which they live,
while those of tropical habitat present the
wealth of color for which SVAthern scenery is
famous. The animals Of the desert are quite
generally of sandy appearance, and many
marine animals of liml!d, transparent tint.
To account for this general correspondence be-
tween climate and color. the direct action
of sunlight has been brought in as a sufficient
cause. But apart from the fact that this cause
has little explanatory power, it is inconsistent
with the tact that many very tamely -cOlCred
species abound near the equator, and attractive
color is not infrequent III northern forms of
animal life Local influences are obviously
of great Importance. The theory that a
direct phOto-chemcal action takes place is in
some instances undoubtedly true. Caterpll-
lars, in passing into the chrysalis stage, have
been observed to spin dusky-ted cocoon when
on brick wall, a green one when on a twig.
or Il white one when on white fence l,aing.
In these cases the change of color has been
observed to take place within the few hours Of
spinning the cocoon, and is probably not
analogous with the usual origin Of protective
colorinS. In such unique cases rs the
chameleon, when the change Of color is under
voluntary control, the imitation of
the environment is impossible il the creature
be blinded. But, apart from these sensational
cases, the only sufficient explanation of color
in the animal world is that it must be a useful
trait. In what way it is useful has already
been stated. 1t is impossible to convey in a
few words the cumulative effect of the
instances of initiative colOring which DIR.
Wallace presented. The stripes of the
tiger, resembling the strong contrasts
of light and shade caused by the shadow
of dry grasses under burning sun; the
remarkable list Of caterpillars aping the tint Of
the petals and the curl OF the tendrils of the
flowers and plants on which they live and,
more wonderful still. the leaf butterfly Of
India. which even has the pink circles dde to
fungi on the leaves, which it initiates so
closely that the lecturer had to point out on
the screen which were leaves and which were
butterhies-these and many more give evil
dence of the great role color plays in nature.